How to Use the Speed Attribute for Scroll Animations: Controlling Marquee Speed in HTML
Marquee speed is a term used to describe the speed at which text or images scroll across a webpage using the deprecated HTML Marquee tag.
The Marquee tag was a proprietary HTML element that was widely used in the 1990s and early 2000s to create scrolling text or images on a webpage. It allowed web developers to create eye-catching animations without using JavaScript or CSS.
The speed attribute was one of the properties that could be used with the Marquee tag to control the speed of the scrolling animation. The speed attribute took a value between 1 and 10, with 1 being the slowest speed and 10 being the fastest.
However, the Marquee tag is now considered obsolete and is not recommended for use in modern web development. Instead, web developers are encouraged to use CSS animations and transitions to create scrolling or moving elements on a webpage.
Simple Marquee:
Using Image with Marquee tag
Using text with Marquee tag
Speed 50
Speed 100
Speed 500
Although the Marquee tag is deprecated and not recommended for use in modern web development, here's an example of how to use the speed attribute with the tag to control the scrolling speed:
In this example, the scrolldelay attribute is set to 50, 100, 500 which represents a moderate speed. You can adjust the value of the speed attribute to make the text scroll faster or slower.